​Makarska Riviera | Dalmatia’s coast is one of the most beautiful parts of the Mediterranean. You have a direct view of the water from these holiday homes and apartments on the gorgeous Makarska Riviera.

Dalmatia | Would you like to know which holiday home or apartment is particularly worth spending a holiday in? Here we'll show you the accommodation in Dalmatia, which has received the best reviews from our customers.

​Croatian coast | No neighbours for far and wide - you will spend your holidays here like Robinson Crusoe. These holiday homes are secluded in the countryside and are also usually furnished in a very simple way.

A holiday house in Babino Polje costs on average GBP 443 in the cheap travel period and GBP 851 in the peak season per week. These details are of course in relation to the house and not per person as well as includes the obligatory additional charges.

Dalmatia which stretches from Starigrad-Paklenica down to the southern point of Croatia is one of the most varied regions along the Adriatic Sea. Some of the conspicuous features of Dalmatia include pretty small towns influenced by Venetian elements, fjord like bays which are partly dominated by distinctive mountain ranges, small islands and crystal clear water.

Discover Croatia with its countless islands and isles, untouched nature, lively bathing resorts and picturesque fishing villages. The beauty of the Adriatic Coast is enticing strong growth figures for this booking season compared to other travel destinations. Croatia is the trend.

Discover the beautiful Dalmatia

Dalmatia | The picturesque landscape of Dalmatia stretches from the island Rab in the northwest to the border with Montenegro in the southeast. Typical features of the coast in this traditional region are the fjord like bays as well as the islands off the coast. Cultural and touristic centres are the towns of Split, Dubrovnik, Zadar and Sibenik. In the small fishing villages and idyllic heartland you will find peace and seclusion. Beautiful sandy beaches are a special feature of the islands Rab and Pag. The other islands also are worth spending a vacation on. When on Pag don’t miss out on tasting the local delicassy feta cheese.
Worth a visit is Dalmatia's biggest city Split. Why do you not start at the Diokletian's Palace and take a stroll through the old town centre as well as along the promenade. Alternatively you could walk up to Marjan Hill where you have a wonderful view over the area. Should you want to take in some of the cultural treasures then we would recommend you to visit one of the larger museums of the town.
The Makarska Riviera provides you with some of the most charming beaches where you can relax and recharge those empty batteries. With the phenomenal setting of the Biokovo Mountains as a background make this location one of the unique parts of coastal strip to be found in Dalmatia.
In the south part of Dalmatia you will find the Konavle Valley also known as the “Garden of Dubrovnik”. A variety of vegetables as well as figs, olives and cypresses grow in these ideal surroundings. Equally important are the vineyards of this region that are spread out in this spacious valley. This diverse and fertile countryside invites you to go on extensive walks whilst enjoying the tranquillity that the area offers. Should you want to take in some of the local sights and sounds then you should visit the town of Cilipi where every Sunday folklore events take place.

An atraveo-customer wrote on 23/10/2015, travel period: September 2015

“Sleepy village, but there are smaller shops for daily needs. Fresh fish can be ordered at the port (ferry jetty) - just ask at a cafe. The greenest island of Croatia provides recreational opportunities for those seeking peace - in particular, the nature reserve in the west of the island invites. Nothing for party animals etc. The catamaran, a trip to Dubrovnik is worthwhile. We, a couple from Munich, will be back! :)”